Vision Portfolio Management Application Layer: Data Feeds
| Application Feeds |
Data Feed: PortfolioAggregates
Category: MembershipFeed
Summary:
The PortfolioAggregates feed is used to define the
member Portfolios in an AggAccount over time.
The records supplied by this feed are used to update the
AggAccount time series property memberList.
Whenever a membership is updated, the holdings for the AggAccount
are recreated for each date that any of the member Portfolios
has holdings.
A number of related feeds are available
to create new Portfolio and AggAccount instances
and to update other account-based information.
Available Fields:
| Field | Type | Description
|
|---|
| --- Required Fields ---
|
|---|
| groupId
| String
| id of existing AggAccount instance
|
| memberId
| String
| id of existing Portfolio instance
|
| --- Suggested Fields ---
|
|---|
| date
| Date
| date of the membership
|
Special Processing Rules:
- The groupId and memberId fields must be supplied.
The groupId must correspond to an existing AggAccount
instance. The memberId must correspond to
an existing Portfolio instance.
- The date field is optional and should be supplied if you want to
track membership changes over time. It can be supplied in any
valid date format such as 19971215 or 12/15/97.
To specify an initial membership, use the
date 10101 or the string Default as the value of
the date field.
- The memberList time series property will be updated
for each groupId/date combination included in this feed
with an IndexedList of the Portfolio instances specified
in this feed. Because the memberships will replace the existing
memberList for a date, you must specify all the portfolios
for each groupId/date included.
- Holdings for the AggAccounts referenced in this feed
will be recreated for one or more dates. Starting with each
date for which the membership was updated, new holdings are
created for the AggAccount for any date where any of
the member Portfolios has holdings. When holdings are
recreated, the AggAccount
time series properties _totalMarketValue,
_totalMarketValueCash, _totalMarketValueEquity,
_totalMarketValueFixed, and _totalCost, are
computed as well as the
holding properties percentOfPort and percentOfEquity.
Related Feeds:
- AggAccountMaster:
creates AggAccount instances
- PortfolioMaster:
creates Portfolio instances
- HoldingsFeed:
loads holding records for one or more Portfolio or CompositeAccount
instances for one or more time periods
- CompositeAccountMaster:
creates CompositeAccount instances
- CompositeAccountMembers:
defines weighted combinations of Portfolio, AggAccount, IndexAccount, and/or other
CompositeAccount instances that make up a composite over time
- IndexAccountMaster:
creates IndexAccount instances
- IndexAccountBuilder:
creates holdings for one or more IndexAccount instances over time using existing
Security Universe instances and a weighting rule
Sample Upload:
The following tab-delimited feed could be used to define AggAccount
memberships over time.
Interface ExternalFeedManager upload: "PortfolioAggregates" using:
"groupId memberId date
#- define AGG1 to have 3 members since earliest possible date
AGG1 PORT1 Default
AGG1 PORT2 Default
AGG1 PORT3 Default
#- define AGG2 to have 2 members in 95 and a third added in 96
AGG2 PORT2 1/1/95
AGG2 PORT7 1/1/95
AGG2 PORT2 1/1/96
AGG2 PORT7 1/1/96
AGG2 PORT4 1/1/96
" ;
| Copyright © 1999 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc.
| Updated October 31, 1999
|


09:41
Morde Yoiris
Israel, Kiriat Bialik
12
New actions
214
Participants
6
Participations
More actions
New art gallery in Haifa opens on December 13th.
Visit this new Restaurant in Tel-aviv on January 11th.


ITVImageAPI
@objc public enum ITVImageAPI: Int
Enum of supported image apis.
-
IIIF Image API
Declaration
Swift
case IIIF
-
Zoomify API
Declaration
Swift
case Zoomify
-
Raw image which does not support any APIs above. Supported formats are jpg, png, gif and webp
Declaration
Swift
case Raw
-
Some other API
Declaration
Swift
case Unknown


Just solved a problem where the jQuery validation plugin wasn’t playing so nicely with TinyMCE – the validation plugin was trying to validate the textarea before TinyMCE had a chance to copy the editor contents back to the textarea. I was about to yank TinyMCE out of the page but a little reading through the TinyMCE docs led me to try this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 |
|
And what do you know, it works. One note: it’s important to bind the content replacement to the click event of the submit button, not to the actual form submission, or else the validation may try to run before the content gets copied back to the textarea.


The first time I tried coke was two and 1/2 months ago. I meet a boy who I thought could love me; instead we made addiction our love and fed off of each other's destruction. Now, I might be pregnant, I have lost many close friends, and bite my fingernails unitl they bleed. Although I am seeing a psychologist, and sub.abuse specialist, I still do coke almost everyday (On the days I don't do coke, I am either taking E or snorting ice). I have become numb to everything, everyone.  It tests one's strength and divides the weak from the strong. I am weak. No one can save me but myself, but I don't want to be saved. I want to stay high, confident, motionless forever.
Two months out of the 21 years I have been alive does not seem like a long time, but it was enough time for me to lose myself, and sight of all that mattered to me. I want to be able to cry and accept all the wrong I have done, but it is like I am spellbound by this magical potion that won't let me go.  I am not sure what will make me stop, hopefully it won't be the lack of my heart beating.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Tech
Shop
Sign Up
Name
Email
Password
Repeat Password
Remember me
By creating an account you agree to our
Terms & Privacy
.
Sign Up
Do you already have an account?
Login


--- layout: post title: Boxing and Unboxing in .NET date: 2009-09-05 18:15:39.000000000 +02:00 categories: [] tags: - .NET - C# status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Philippe first_name: Philippe last_name: Vlérick excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
I realized that the way boxing and unboxing works in .NET was not something I knew well, so I decided to write some small recap along with code to test boxing/unboxing behaviors.
In .NET, even if value types derive from the uber root object System.Object, they need the special boxing operation to be treaded as object.
A good explanation is given in the C# Language Specification:
A value of a class type can be converted to type
object
or to an interface type that is implemented by the class simply by treating the reference as another type at compile-time. Likewise, a value of typeobject
or a value of an interface type can be converted back to a class type without changing the reference (but of course a run-time type check is required in this case).Since structs are not reference types, these operations are implemented differently for struct types. When a value of a struct type is converted to type
object
or to an interface type that is implemented by the struct, a boxing operation takes place. Likewise, when a value of typeobject
or a value of an interface type is converted back to a struct type, an unboxing operation takes place.
So, when a value type needs to be converted to an object, it is boxed in a reference type. As stated, boxing means that the value type gets copied in the wrapping reference type.
A boxing conversion implies making a copy of the value being boxed. This is different from a conversion of a reference-type to type
object
, in which the value continues to reference the same instance and simply is regarded as the less derived typeobject
.
The important thing to bear in mind is that boxing and unboxing happens automatically. Everywhere an reference type is expected but a value type is used instead, the value type is automatically boxed.
Another important point is that if the value type has overrides some of the virtual methods inherited from object, invocation of these methods on the value type does not require boxing.
Now, let’s see how it works, and what are the caveats.
A first interesting case is directly taken from Bill Wagner’s “Effective C#”. Consider this code:
Console.WriteLine("A few numbers:{0}, {1}, {2}", 25, 32, 50);
WriteLine takes an array of object references as parameters. This means that the three value types will be boxed before calling the ToString() method on them. To avoid this, ToString() method should explicitely be called on each of these int in order to provide WriteLine with string which are reference types, so there is no boxing.
Console.WriteLine("A few numbers:{0}, {1}, {2}", 25.ToString(), 32.ToString(), 50.ToString());
So, that’s one thing to keep in mind. It’s good for performances reasons, but it doesn’t introduce any bug.
The next step is the copy of the value type in the box itself, meaning that any change to the copied value type in the box will not be reflected in the original copy. Also, when unboxing, the value from the box is copied again.
int i = 5; var j = (object)i; i++; Console.WriteLine("i: {0}", i); //Prints 6 Console.WriteLine("j: {0}", j); //Prints 5 j = (object)i; var k = (int)j; k++; Console.WriteLine("j: {0}", j); //Prints 6 Console.WriteLine("k: {0}", k); //Prints 7
When you think about it, is quite easy and it makes a lot of sense, as in C#, things are copied by value (meaning that when you copy a reference type, you copy the value of the reference, which is what the variable stores).
Last funny thing:
Object.ReferenceEquals(5, 5); //Returns false
It’s easy to understand. The two value types (5 and 5) are each boxed in a separate reference type, which don’t have the same reference.
A small warning tough, everything I write here is from quite trusted sources, but it may happen that I misunderstood something, so ask a real expert if you want to be sure…


The visual window provides a 3D display of a graph.
Graphs are built from two elements; nodes and transactions.
The graph can navigated using the mouse and keyboard keys. Menus can be used to manipulate the graph. Some menus have keys assigned to them by default, but you can change the key assignments using Tools → Options → Keymap.
In general, the left button is for selecting, the middle button for rotating, and the right button for dragging and panning.
| Mouse Action | Graph Action |
|---|---|
| Left-click on an element | Select a node or transaction. |
| Left-click on the background | Set focus on the graph window. |
| Double-left-click on the background | Deselect all elements |
| Shift-left-click on an element | Select additional nodes and/or transactions. |
| Ctrl-left-click on an element | Toggle selection of nodes and/or transactions. |
| Left-drag | Select multiple nodes and/or transactions. |
| Shift-left-drag | Select additional multiple nodes and/or transactions. |
| Ctrl-left-drag | Toggle selection of multiple nodes and/or transactions. |
| Middle-drag | Rotate the graph.
Dragging the mouse up and down the middle of the window will rotate around the X axis. Dragging the mouse across the middle of the window will rotate around the Y axis. Dragging the mouse along the edges of the window will rotate around the Z axis. |
| Right-drag on background | Pan the graph. |
| Right-drag on node | Drag the node and other selected nodes. |
| Right-drag on transaction | Pan the graph. |
Each graph display has a sidebar containing some commonly used actions.
| Icon | Action |
|---|---|
| Draw/don't draw nodes. | |
| Draw/don't draw connections. | |
| Draw/don't draw labels on nodes. | |
| Draw/don't draw labels on connections. | |
| Draw/don't draw blazes. | |
| Contract selected nodes into a composite node | |
| Expand a composite node back to nodes and transactions | |
| Show all nodes, connections, blazers and labels. With this setting, the Graph Visibility Threshold is ignored. | |
|
Hide all nodes, connections, blazers and labels when the Graph Visibility Threshold is reached.
 You can still use the histogram and table view to clean up your data before you enable graph visualisation. |
|
| Freeze the camera from performing annimations when you run Data Access View plugins. | |
| When disabled, allow the graph view to change when running Data Access View plugins. |
These buttons specify which display elements are drawn. Nodes are drawn using an icon and a background shape and color. Connections (links, edges, or transactions) are drawn using a color: when links and edges are drawn and the underlying transactions have different colors, grey is used. Text can be drawn above and below nodes: use the graph-level attributes labels_bottom and labels_top to determine what text is drawn.
| Icon | Connection Mode |
|---|---|
| Draw links. | |
| Draw edges. | |
| Draw transactions. |
These buttons specify whether links, edges, or transactions will be displayed.
| Icon | Graphics Mode |
|---|---|
| Two dimensional rotation | |
| Three dimensional rotation |
Some graphs are two-dimensional (all nodes have z equal to 0), so it is convenient to only allow one axis of rotation. With 2D selected, rotation is restricted to the z-axis. With 3D selected, rotation is allowed in the x, y, and z axes. Either way, rotation works as described above.
The default for rotation can be changed at Tools → Options → CONSTELLATION → Graph drawing.


BASHBUG
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 1998 July 30
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
bashbug - report a bug in bashSYNOPSIS
bashbug [--version] [--help] [email-address]DESCRIPTION
bashbug is a shell script to help the user compose and mail bug reports concerning bash in a standard format. bashbug invokes the editor specified by the environment variable EDITOR on a temporary copy of the bug report format outline. The user must fill in the appropriate fields and exit the editor. bashbug then mails the completed report to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or email-address. If the report cannot be mailed, it is saved in the file dead.bashbug in the invoking user's home directory.The bug report format outline consists of several sections. The first section provides information about the machine, operating system, the bash version, and the compilation environment. The second section should be filled in with a description of the bug. The third section should be a description of how to reproduce the bug. The optional fourth section is for a proposed fix. Fixes are encouraged.
ENVIRONMENT
bashbug will utilize the following environment variables if they exist:- EDITOR
- Specifies the preferred editor. If EDITOR is not set, bashbug defaults to emacs.
- HOME
- Directory in which the failed bug report is saved if the mail fails.
- TMPDIR
- Directory in which to create temporary files and directories.
SEE ALSO
- bash(1)
AUTHORS
Brian Fox, Free Software<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Chet Ramey, Case Western Reserve University
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:02 GMT, December 24, 2015


In the following examples we are using a collection named characters.ds.
Adding high-capt-jack.txt as an attachment to “capt-jack”
echo "Hi Capt. Jack, Hello World!" > high-capt-jack.txt
dataset attach characters.ds capt-jack high-capt-jack.txt
List attachments for “capt-jack”
dataset attachments characters.ds capt-jack
Detach all attachments for “capt-jack” (this will untar in your current directory)
dataset detach characters.ds capt-jack
Prune high-capt-jack.txt from “capt-jack”
dataset prune characters.ds capt-jack high-capt-jack.txt
Prune all attachments from “capt-jack”
dataset prune capt-jack


Sneakers Store in Switzerland Flooded with People as They Trying to Get a Hand on G-Dragon's Shoes
by k81Korean star and fashion icon G-Dragon’s label PEACEMINUSONE has teamed up with Nike for the Nike Air Force 1 PEACEMINUSONE Para-noise, and it launched today November 23th worldwide, and it was sold-out completely all around the world.
In Zurich, Switzerland, people flooded the Titolo store, trying to get their hands on the Para-Noise shoes, as it was sold-out online in few moments after release. The shop thanked fans on their Instagram account and tagged all G-Dragon accounts as well Peaceminusone accounts with caption "The PEACEMINUSONE X NIKE AIR FORCE 1'07,, PARA-NOISE rocking Switzerland! Thank you all!"


--- layout: post title: Rails 2.3.7 tutorial update published: true ---
A new minor point release, Rails 2.3.7, has already been released, so I've released an updated version of the Rails Tutorial book accordingly.


Notakto
(A Tic-Tac-Toe Variant)
Play again?
Player Scores:
Player 1:
0
Player 2:
0
Turn
Player 1
Reset Scores
Restart
Back to Home
Apply Filter


 Can fire be fought with fire?
Today, after positing on whether or not a pastry was in fact the namesake of the battleship Bismarck, I was told by its owner – a local woman of a far-from-excusable age – that “[I] should be on that big bang show.” Upon such fuckery, I looked her in her eyes and informed her that she'd just changed my plans for the night: I was now going to go home, wrap my lips around the barrel of my Beretta, and blow my brains out. I should've known better than to so jest with a boomer immediately after receiving such glaring indicators of minimal intellectual function, but I fell for the hope – as I often do, to no avail – that such a jarring reaction would encourage reflection on her foul, tragically misled sentiments regarding the general state of youth, and perhaps even spare a peer or two from future tribulation.
Instead, she called the police.
Three round cops found me, an hour later, approaching hesitantly. Strangely enough, they were chuckling – maybe to a little joke about all the recent hubbub on the radio covering a recent wave of blatantly negligent medical care in American prisons, though I hope nervous laughter is just SOP when responding to a suicide threat. As all Columbia cops always are toward me, they were aggravatingly genuine and hilariously understanding. I began by simply recreating my interaction with their summoner, quoting her word-for-word, and – I swear to my new Lord – all three immediately released a choral “ohhhhh” in unison. I'll never know for sure if they actually assimilated the reality of the situation so quickly, but it'd certainly seem that way.
Clearly, I should've threatened her life.
Despite the day-to-day expression of our recurring wisdoms, habits, instincts, patterns and cycles of cultural metamorphosis in the discourse, the stream of “well, you know they were sayin' the world was going to end when I was in elementary school” to my ear has fallen abruptly silent since the inauguration. Our parents and grandparents are both impossibly fortunate and unfortunate, having to duck out as the most multiplicative (read: sickest) cerebral orgy in the history of mankind will just've begun nibbling on the slope to its climax. We'll be lucky if we'll still be able to articulate our goodbyes by the time they reach the door. Nonsense does a fuckin number on perceived wisdom, but the gaps are widening at a dangerous pace. Tectonic or domestic, we are all straddling expanding space, and the chill of its draft is now stealing too much of our heat to ignore.
Though it is entertaining in the moment (and otherwise redundant,) it would not be well-to-do of me now – nor was it, then – to leave the conversation in edgy absurdity. Yes, a part of me would like to campaign for Sheldon to be reclassified as an expletive, in disgust, but – as an adult in all-out sprint to make up for stalled emotional development – I must note that such a display of concern should've been at least reciprocated with a bit of explanation, if not appreciation. Still, there are much more appropriate reasons and situations in which to waste public servants' time.
It's not news – the Theory is providing some ghoulishly skewed portrayal of less-than-forty pseudointellectuals. Obviously, my savior's time was worth very little to her, but the fact that she spent any quantity of anything at all engaging with even a decidedly mainstream generationally ambassadorial bridge could be regarded – if stretched – as the result of a curious seed, which has skyrocketed in human value, as of late. It is undiscouragable. Read the trail a bit, and you'll find that your frustration is simply an expression of the terror that's ignited by the stagnancy of their pace.
It's great that you've managed to inch over to modern-ish sitcoms from Judge Judy and Independence Day , mom, but you're gonna have to really pick up the pace and work on following a few body modification communities on the darknet.
If an absence of solutions are the crux of the blog, here I'm now gloating.
To whom does the commoner look to for such solutions when they'd prefer not to terrorize their kooky middle age parents into a half century of brutal fasting under vows of silence?
The Big Thinkers! The Men of the Hour.
Yes, men. All Big Bumbling Billionaire Imbeciles.
Elon Musk cannot be the Nicola Tesla of the 21st century, or even the 20th, for that matter, because literally every mechanically-minded professional I've ever heard talk about battery technology has condemned it in some manner as an inescapable dead end, developmentally. Perhaps, then, the champion of electrochemical storage is the False Prophet.
No, I'm not capable of citing research or conjuring Mars-capable spacecraft, but I've been a bit too preoccupied with my country's class war and its 10% adult illiteracy rate. It's all well and good to be privy to romanticism, but it's not the 1960s anymore. Even Howard Hughes would be more concerned for the wellness of the species than our continued reach for the stars, were he still alive.
Well. Maybe not...
Charles Lindbergh would be, though.
We spent the 1990s preparing to rid ourselves of history because the smartest among us foresaw some facsimile of the renaissance we are currently experiencing. If they'd been shown a glimpse of some statistics on the volume of media we consume, they'd exclaim of their pride – no doubt – in their species' capability to progress, and perhaps even their own contribution to it. However, extended observation of an average American's day-to-day life would be lamented, in disgust, and a huge portion of the blame can be placed on one t-shirt-touting cyberyokel: Mark Zuckerberg.

But Fuck, himself wouldn't be at all intimidating without his money. The scariest bit is the lack of class in the criticisms of his intellectual influence. Farhad Manjoo's attention has been diligent and premium as a Times er's should be, but the same occupation bars him from authoring with the color of unsubstantiated claims.
Mine does not.
Elon Musk is not an apologetic genius. He's willing to joke about his intellectual distance from the planet and its populace on Twitter. Apparently, his mind's even surpassed the need to punctuate. Crazy.
Google is well on it's way to becoming the neo-Vatican... yada yada yada, but they're too far gone – I do not have the expertise to address them. Fuck, though, is a singular short-sleeved, Even Stevens -haired young man without so much as private office space (even though his sentiments on breathing room at home are obviously inverse.)
Clearly, it's all just to protect him from the truth: The Apostle John's Book of Revelation is about Facebook. Fuck's cyberchild is the horseman, the beasts, and the plagues, stuffed into one tyrannical website.
And the smoke of their torment ascendeth up for ever and ever: and they have no rest day nor night, who worship the beast and his image, and whosoever receiveth the mark of his name.
If I can repeatedly trigger accidental voice calls on Fuckbook Messenger, don't tell me it's not possible to inadvertently live stream myself on the pot.
The beast that thou sawest was, and is not; and shall ascend out of the bottomless pit, and go into perdition: and they that dwell on the earth shall wonder, whose names were not written in the book of life from the foundation of the world, when they behold the beast that was, and is not, and yet is.
Of course, it's unlikely that Mark's essence was bred entirely of evil, but – like Tump, in many ways – he is an excruciatingly wealthy idiot. Though he is spending 2017 touring the United States, he doesn't seem to be all that interested in actually closing the gap between himself and the rest of us, which suggests that he only wants us to throw us off his extra-terrestrial, xenophobic scent. I can't imagine what The Mothership would really want with my Amazon browsing history, though.
And another angel came out of the temple, crying with a loud voice to him that sat on the cloud, Thrust in thy sickle, and reap: for the time is come for thee to reap; for the harvest of the earth is ripe.
Just to be clear, he is not The Antikhristos.
He'd better not be, anyway.

If you’re equipped with the privilege of literacy, you’ve been reading a lot about Fuckbook’s political consequences, recently. Frankly, it’s about Fucking time, but I’m compelled to emphasize that the most significant motor driving the politik is fueled by the eldest, fossilized portions of our thought meat. According to Manjoo, “the News Feed team’s ultimate mission is to figure out what users want,” dipping in Facebook's ocean of action data, searching for a soul.

There's a central mechanic of our brains that by nature wreaks a whole helluva lot of contradiction. If you've ever mentioned ADHD with your doctor, or know a hypochondriac/adderall fiend who has, you may have heard it described as “the lizard brain.” Simply put, it's the brain stem, and it's responsible for the most basal and primitively emotional instincts and habits; an anti-intellectual agitant, arguing at all times for the course of action with the most immediate gratification. The Great Clickbait War of 2013 was a startling demonstration that revealed the strength of the hold Fuckbook had (and still has) on these reptilian bits – the true location of its power.
“In surveys, people kept telling Facebook that they hated teasing headlines. But if that was true, why were they clicking on them?”
Volition is the Word of the Day. Here, we must once again invoke an ancient parable from the wise foretellings of the Disney film, Smart House: when dealing with human beings, boundless compliance quickly leads to abject misery for all parties involved.
Mindlessly, habitually, endlessly clicking... this is how we die.
Something about Fuck's direction is fundamentally poisonous to the human mind.  If you can jog your memory back a bit, you'll remember a much wider variety of brain-rotting filth.

Elon is a more likely candidate, but I'll leave those differentiations to the not-idle cult masses.
More than one sixth of all living eyes see Fuckbook every single day, placing its consumption behind only eating and drinking as the most universally human activity.
Mr.  He's taught (or... is teaching) us something very profound about ourselves: capability is not the whole of the equation. Ability on its own cannot guarantee growth, but it can often result in decay. Discussion does not inherently lead to connection. Population is not a cure for isolation.

I've spent half of my existence watching cheesy barnstorming movies, whirling around die-cast biplanes, seeking out stories from old pilots – military and commercial, and eventually trained to become one myself. As regular activities at young ages do, aviation became deeply ingrained into my identity, but my local community is very sparse – it's not exactly cool, these days. On Fuckbook, an unofficial group for members of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association has allowed me to stay connected to the rest of the world's Soaring Nerds, which is no small deal. It's the only forum which I am compelled to participate in with 100% sincerity and emotional effect.

They tug around on my heart like nothing else in life can.
I stopped flying lessons at 16 because I began to see behind the naivety of my childhood perception of what it meant to fly commercially and realized that I was unequipped for- and uninterested in the sort of challenges it presented. I haven't flown in seven years, but the community will always have a tremendous dividend of my core being.
These days, not a single person in my day-to-day life knows or cares about aviation, which wouldn't be laudable whatsoever – it's not exactly the most relevant goingson at the moment – were it not so emotionally necessary for me.
A few days ago, a member shared a photo with the group of Charles Lindbergh's modified Ryan cockpit, captioned “what airplane am I?”
In my youth, Lindbergh filled my closest equivalent to the 'childhood hero' role. My grandmother bought me a first-edition copy of The Spirit of St.Louis from a small town bookshop when I was six or seven, and I carried it literally everywhere with me until middle school. I watched the Jimmy Stewart film tens and tens of times, and I cried when I saw the Spirit in the flesh at the Smithsonian, yet I've never had an informed conversation about any of it with another human being. It really warmed me to see how many of the comments were correct answers.

Again – aspiration should always be encouraged. This is Fuck's vision for his creation, and it is feasible, even for myself. At least his public persona – however valid or invalid it may be – is making a huge effort to have positive consequence, even if his idiocy is imbuing itself within all of humanity.

I Refuse to Die Clicking


|
TouhouFanGame
A RPG Touhou fan game
|
The main Resources needed by the game. More...
#include <Resources.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| unsigned char | playSound (const std::string &id) |
| Plays a sound effect. More... | |
| void | playMusic (const std::string &id) |
| Plays a music. More... | |
| void | stopMusic () |
| Stops any music currently playing. More... | |
| void | setMusicVolume (float newVolume) |
| Changes the volume of all the musics. More... | |
| void | setSoundVolume (float newVolume) |
| Changes the volume of all the sounds. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| sf::Image | icon |
| The icon of the screen. More... | |
| std::mt19937 | random |
| A random generator. More... | |
| std::unique_ptr< Rendering::Screen > | screen |
| The main window. More... | |
| std::map< std::string, std::pair< sf::Music, std::string > > | musics |
| The loaded musics. More... | |
| std::map< std::string, sf::Texture > | textures |
| The loaded sprites. More... | |
| std::map< std::string, sf::SoundBuffer > | soundBuffers |
| The loaded sfx. More... | |
| sf::Sound | sounds [128] |
| The sound objects used to play sfx. More... | |
| std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Item > > | items |
| The items JSON file loaded. More... | |
| sf::Font | font |
| The global font. More... | |
The main Resources needed by the game.
Definition at line 17 of file Resources.hpp.
| void TouhouFanGame::Resources::playMusic | ( | const std::string & | id | ) |
Plays a music.
| id | The id of the music to play |
Definition at line 25 of file Resources.cpp.
| unsigned char TouhouFanGame::Resources::playSound | ( | const std::string & | id | ) |
Plays a sound effect.
| id | The id of the sound effect to play |
Definition at line 10 of file Resources.cpp.
| void TouhouFanGame::Resources::setMusicVolume | ( | float | newVolume | ) |
Changes the volume of all the musics.
| newVolume | New volume. |
Definition at line 44 of file Resources.cpp.
| void TouhouFanGame::Resources::setSoundVolume | ( | float | newVolume | ) |
Changes the volume of all the sounds.
| newVolume | New volume. |
Definition at line 50 of file Resources.cpp.
| void TouhouFanGame::Resources::stopMusic | ( | ) |
Stops any music currently playing.
Definition at line 38 of file Resources.cpp.
| sf::Font TouhouFanGame::Resources::font |
The global font.
Definition at line 43 of file Resources.hpp.
| sf::Image TouhouFanGame::Resources::icon |
The icon of the screen.
Definition at line 19 of file Resources.hpp.
| std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Item> > TouhouFanGame::Resources::items |
The items JSON file loaded.
Definition at line 40 of file Resources.hpp.
| std::map<std::string, std::pair<sf::Music, std::string> > TouhouFanGame::Resources::musics |
The loaded musics.
Definition at line 28 of file Resources.hpp.
| std::mt19937 TouhouFanGame::Resources::random |
A random generator.
Definition at line 22 of file Resources.hpp.
| std::unique_ptr<Rendering::Screen> TouhouFanGame::Resources::screen |
The main window.
Definition at line 25 of file Resources.hpp.
| std::map<std::string, sf::SoundBuffer> TouhouFanGame::Resources::soundBuffers |
The loaded sfx.
Definition at line 34 of file Resources.hpp.
| sf::Sound TouhouFanGame::Resources::sounds[128] |
The sound objects used to play sfx.
Definition at line 37 of file Resources.hpp.
| std::map<std::string, sf::Texture> TouhouFanGame::Resources::textures |
The loaded sprites.
Definition at line 31 of file Resources.hpp.


Trakly can be used to coordinate a night out with friends, hanging out with your girlfriend or even find family members at a park.
Control the amount of time you want to share your location with your friends. Your location automatically expires.
Invite non-Trakly users via text message. They'll receive a link allowing them to view your ETA and location in real time.
Quickly create a Trakly to share your location with your friends and contacts. Pick a duration and a destination and hit done. That simple.
Forget the "where you at?" text message. Send a Trakly instead and directly see your friends on a map, their distances and ETAs.
In a second, change your travel mode, get the directions, add more friends and time. You can also leave the Trakly at anytime, to stop sharing your location.
Founder
Compliance Analyst
Designer? PR?
Investor? Marketing?


What Did { User } Do Today?
Look at any GitHub user's repositories
Enter a GitHub username:
See User


This is a portal website for mashhad power stationm, including news page and lots of different forms.


Review: The Game (1997) A Movie Review by David Sunga
Starring: Michael Douglas, Sean Penn, Deborah Kara Unger, James Rebhorn and Anna Katerina
Directed by: David Fincher.
Written by: John Brancato, Michael Ferris
Ingredients: Mr. Smug unravels mentally, dangerous babe involved, lots of foreboding darkness, visual artistry.
Synopsis: Perhaps because of his father's suicide, Nicholas Van Orton (Michael Douglas) has grown up to become a San Francisco billionaire who doesn't value people and thinks nothing of putting them out of business. As a birthday present from his younger brother Conrad (Sean Penn), a former mental therapy patient, Van Orton agrees to contact a game-playing corporation called CRS. He waits for them to start his surprise game, but he isn't told what kind of game his brother Conrad has volunteered him for. Four or five live-threatening situations later Van Orton is a haggard and penniless bum, and it seems apparent that the game was all an elaborate ruse involving hundreds of actors in order to steal his signature, access codes and bank accounts.
Van Orton gets a gun intending to find out who is behind the game and get his life back. Just when it seems all the cards are falling into place and he has their scheme all figured out, the movie throws a surprise ending at us, which was somewhat foreshadowed by Van Orton's persistent flashbacks of his father's suicide.
Opinion: It's slightly annoying not knowing what ‘the game' is and why omnipresent CRS con men seem to be taking Nicholas Van Orton's life away until the final scene. But it doesn't matter because it's so fun watching Michael Douglas not know either, and flail away trying to find out. The plot keeps you in the dark about what's going on so that you begin to experience a little of Van Orton's paranoia. Adding to the murky feeling is the cinematography, which portrays all scenes in darkness and dim lighting but high detail.
Michael Douglas turns in an excellent performance because he knows just when to flash his smug ‘I think I know what the heck's going on' smirk and when to panic like a madman. Deborah Kara Unger provides great support in the role of Christine, a mysterious waitress who seems to be Van Orton's only clue to what may be going on.
Reviewed by David Sunga
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Memory¶
-
class
lauterbach.trace32.rcl.Debugger.
MemoryService
(parent)¶ -
read_int16
(address, *, width=2)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit value from address and return result.
- Parameters
[Address] (address) – Address to read from
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
read_int32
(address, *, width=4)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit values from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
width (int) – Reserved
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
read_int64
(address, *, width=8)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit values from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
width (int) – Reserved
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
read_int8
(address, *, width=1)¶ Read signed 8-bit value from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
- Returns
Result
- Return type
int
-
read_int8_array
(address, *, length, width=1)¶ Read signed 8-bit array from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
length (int) – Array Length.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
read_uint16
(address, *, width=2)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit values from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
width (int) – Reserved
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
read_uint32
(address, *, width=4)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit values from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
width (int) – Reserved
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
read_uint64
(address, *, width=8)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit values from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
width (int) – Reserved
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
read_uint8
(address: lauterbach.trace32._rc._address.Address, *, width=1)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit value from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
- Returns
Result
- Return type
int
-
read_uint8_array
(address, *, length=1, width=1)¶ Read unsigned 8-bit values from address and return result.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
length (int) – Number of 8-bit values to read
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
- Returns
Result
- Return type
Tuple[int]
-
write_int16
(address, value, *, width=2)¶ Write signed 16-bit value to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to write to.
value (int) – Value to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-
write_int32
(address, value, *, width=4)¶ Write signed 32-bit value to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to write to.
value (int) – Value to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-
write_int64
(address, value, *, width=8)¶ Write signed 64-bit value to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to write to.
value (int) – Value to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-
write_int8
(address, value, *, width=1)¶ Write signed 8-bit value to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to write to.
value (int) – Value to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-
write_int8_array
(address, data, *, width=1)¶ Write data as signed 8-bit values to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to read from
data (Tuple[int]) – Data to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-
write_uint16
(address, value, *, width=2)¶ Write unsigned 16-bit value to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to write to.
value (int) – Value to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-
write_uint32
(address, value, *, width=4)¶ Write unsigned 32-bit value to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to write to.
value (int) – Value to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-
write_uint64
(address, value, *, width=8)¶ Write unsigned 64-bit value to address.
- Parameters
address (Address) – Address to write to.
value (int) – Value to write.
width (int, optional) – Reserved.
-


Adaptive supersampling is different from ordinary supersampling in the sense that samples are choosen adaptively. It is a recursive method that collects more samples at areas with rapid transitions.
The advantage with this method that makes it more attractive than ordinary supersampling is that we can perform supersampling only at areas where it is needed. However, the recursion itself may cause overhead, so there is a trade-off between the cost of the associated nested sampling method and the cost of the adaptive recursion.


This chapter describes how to enable and configure a local DNS name server, the Proxy File Service (PFS), and install and configure Riverbed Services Platform (RSP) for the Steelhead appliance. It includes these sections:Configuring PFS Adding PFS Shares Enabling DNS Caching Installing and Configuring RSP Installing the RSP Image Adding RSP Packages Enabling, Disabling, and Restarting Slots Configuring RSP Backups Configuring RSP HA Configuring RSP Data Flow


Statistical Analyses of Methylation-sensitive Amplification Polymorphism (MSAP) assays.
| Version: | 1.1.8 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.14.0) |
| Imports: | ade4, ape |
| Published: | 2014-05-09 |
| Author: | Andres Perez-Figueroa [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Andres Perez-Figueroa <anpefi at uvigo.es> |
| BugReports: | https://r-forge.r-project.org/tracker/?func=browse&group_id=1422&atid=5292 |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://msap.r-forge.r-project.org/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | msap citation info |
| CRAN checks: | msap results |
| Reference manual: | msap.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
msap user's guide |
| Package source: | msap_1.1.8.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: msap_1.1.8.zip, r-release: msap_1.1.8.zip, r-oldrel: msap_1.1.8.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: msap_1.1.8.tgz, r-oldrel: msap_1.1.8.tgz |
| Old sources: | msap archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=msap to link to this page.


My Library Account
|
BOGGS, JOHN D 2471 FLORES ST SAN MATEO CA 94403<PHONE_NUMBER> Expiration Date:01-01-2015 Current Checkouts:4 Modify your PIN Modify Personal Information |
Reading Hist. FAQ
Renewal by Text
|
||
___________________________________
My Library Account FAQs:
- How do I renew items?
- How do I renew items via text?
- How do I pay my fines and fees online?
- How do I get notices by e-mail?
- How do I change my PIN and/or e-mail address?
- What is the "freeze" function and how does it work?
- How does My Reading History work?
- How do New Item Alerts work?
- How do reserve fees work?
For more information on these and other features, please see our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs).


--- layout: general title: URC Team parent: /teams.html ---
The University Rover Challenge Team (URC team) is a dedicated group of members with the task of creating a Mars Rover to compete in the international University Rover Challenge (URC). The team is separated into subteams that have work delegated to them by team leaders.
Team lead: Christian Carpio
The arm team encompasses the arm, the hand, and the scientific station of the rover. Unlike the chassis team, which is mostly mechanically oriented, and unlike the control systems team, which is more programming and electronics oriented, the arm team is the culmination of multiple engineering and science disciplines. In a sense, we have to be the "jack of all trades", and be able to work with electronics, programming, mechanics, and science.
The arm team is split into three more sub-teams:
All in all, we are a very diverse bunch willing to combine disciplines to accomplish our goals.
Team lead: Robert Dyer
The chassis team is the team responsible for making a driving frame that all of the other subsystems can mount to. We are in charge of integration of systems, as well as making sure all attached systems are as safe as possible from the outside world.
Our system is currently designed to travel at a maximum estimated speed of 15 mph (as compared to 2 last year), and can be dropped from the space needle and drive away like nothing happened, or so the numbers say. We designed the system this way to allow our rover to adapt to the rugged terrain it will be facing.
The terrain consists of cliffs half a meter or taller, slopes in excess of 60 degrees, and loose rocky terrain. Our design is capable of accomplishing these various terrains through a tank-tracked system.
Team leads: Jose Luis Naranjo and Collin Sutton
The control systems team is responsible for designing and implementing the electronics and code needed to make the robot run. We are essentially in charge of creating the "brains" of the robot, as well as ensuring that the robot can communicate quickly and rapidly over distances of several kilometers.
Our robot is controlled through a mixture of Arduinos and Raspberry Pis. You can examine our code on Github.
The control systems team is split up into two more subteams:


Permission Authorizer Connector Interface 2 (PACI2) is an interface for implementing permission-based security plug-ins.
The status of this interface is "DRAFT".
Please note that: the specification of this interface may be going to be changed continuously/largely in future.
This interface is not available yet on any scripting engine. Instead, use PACI1 at the present stage.
This interface is published under CC0, which is almost the same as the so-called "copyright-free" (domain).
| Name | INTERFACE_TYPE_ID |
|---|---|
| Value | The type ID of this interface (value: "PACI") referred when the plug-in will be loaded. |
| Type | static final String |
| Name | INTERFACE_GENERATION |
|---|---|
| Value | The generation of this interface (value: "2"). |
| Type | static final String |
| Name | setPermissionMap |
|---|---|
| Signature | void setPermissionMap(Map<String, String> permissionMap, boolean setsToBase) throws ConnectorException |
| Description |
Sets values of permission items, by a Map (permission map) storing names and values of permission items. This method will be called from script engines or applications. |
| Parameters |
permissionMap: The Map (permission map) storing names and values of permission items.
setsToBase: Specify "true" to set base permission settings, "false" to set temporary permission settings. |
| Return | None |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when invalid permission settings are detected. Also, thrown when "false" is specified to "setsToBase" but the temporary permission settings does not exist (not created yet or already disposed). |
| Name | getPermissionMap |
|---|---|
| Signature | Map<String, String> getPermissionMap(boolean getsFromBase) throws ConnectorException |
| Description |
Gets the Map (permission map) storing names and current values of permission items. This method will be called from script engines or applications. |
| Parameters | getsFromBase: Specify "true" to get base permission settings, "false" to get temporary permission settings. |
| Return | The Map (permission map) storing names and values of permission items. |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when failed to get the specified permission settings. For example, thrown when "false" is specified to "setsToBase" but the temporary permission settings does not exist (not created yet or already disposed). |
| Name | requestPermission |
|---|---|
| Signature | void requestPermission(String permissionName, Object requester, Object metaInformation) throws ConnectorException |
| Description |
Receives the request of the specified permission. If the specified permission should be allowed, this method is required to do nothing (explicitly). If the specified permission should be denied, this method throws an ConnectorException. This method will be called from other plug-ins through engine-connector interfaces. |
| Parameters |
permissionName: The name of the requested permission item.
requester: The plug-in requesting the permission. metaInformation: The information to be notified to the user (especially when the current value of the permission is set to ASK). |
| Return | None |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when the requested permission has been denied. |
| Name | setPermissionValue |
|---|---|
| Signature | void setPermissionValue(String permissionName, String value, boolean setsToBase, boolean calledByEngine) throws ConnectorException |
| Description |
Sets the value of the specified permission item. This method will be called from script engines/applications, and may be called from other plug-ins through engine-connector interfaces. In the latter case, the permission for modifying/referencing permissions is required.
However, features which enable to modify/refer permission settings from other plug-ins are unsupported yet by engine-connector interfaces (e.g.: ECI1). Furthermore, it is unckear whether it will be supported in future. This method is a kind of "mockup" of the above feature, at the present stage. |
| Parameters |
permissionName: The name of the permission item to be set its value.
value: The value to be set. setsToBase: Specify true to set the value of base permission settings, or false to set the value of temporary permission settings. calledByEngine: Specify "true" when calling this method by the scripting engine. |
| Return | None |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when the requested action has been denied, or unsupported, especially when "false" is specified to "calledByEngine". Also, thrown when "false" is specified to "setsToBase" but the temporary permission settings does not exist (not created yet or already disposed). |
| Name | getPermissionValue |
|---|---|
| Signature | String getPermissionValue(String permissionName, boolean getFromBase, boolean calledByEngine) throws ConnectorException |
| Description |
Gets the value of the specified permission item. This method will be called from script engines/applications, and may be called from other plug-ins through engine-connector interfaces. In the latter case, the permission for modifying/referencing permissions is required. However, features which enable to modify/refer permission settings from other plug-ins are unsupported yet by engine-connector interfaces (e.g.: ECI1). Furthermore, it is unckear whether it will be supported in future. This method is a kind of "mockup" of the above feature, at the present stage. |
| Parameters |
permissionName: The name of the permission item to be gotten its value.
getFromBase: Specify true to get the value of base permission settings, or false to get the value of temporary permission settings. calledByEngine: Specify true when calling this method by the scripting engine. |
| Return | he value of the specified permission item. |
| Exception | Thrown when the requested action has been denied, or unsupported, especially when "false" is specified to "calledByEngine". Also, thrown when "false" is specified to "getFromBase" but the temporary permission settings does not exist (not created yet or already disposed). |
| Name | storeTemporaryPermissionValues |
|---|---|
| Signature | void storeTemporaryPermissionValues(boolean storesToBase, boolean calledByEngine) throws ConnectorException |
| Description |
Stores current temporary permission settings. Stores current temporary permission settings for restoring it later by restoreTemporaryPermissionValues(boolean restoresFromBase, boolean calledByEngine) method, or overwriting permanent permission settings. This method will be called from script engines/applications, and may be called from other plug-ins through engine-connector interfaces. In the latter case, the permission for modifying/referencing permissions is required. However, features which enable to modify/refer permission settings from other plug-ins are unsupported yet by engine-connector interfaces (e.g.: ECI1). Furthermore, it is unckear whether it will be supported in future. This method is a kind of "mockup" of the above feature, at the present stage. |
| Parameters |
storesToBase: Specify true to store by overwriting base permission settings,
or false to store temporary for recovering later by
restoreTemporaryPermissionValues(boolean restoresFromBase) method.
calledByEngine: Specify true when calling this method by the scripting engine. |
| Return | None |
| Exception | Thrown when the requested action has been denied, or unsupported, especially when "false" is specified to "calledByEngine". Also, thrown when "false" is specified to "getFromBase" but the temporary permission settings does not exist (not created yet or already disposed). |
| Name | restoreTemporaryPermissionValues |
|---|---|
| Signature | void restoreTemporaryPermissionValues(boolean restoresFromBase, boolean calledByEngine, boolean calledByEngine) throws ConnectorException |
| Description |
Restores current temporary permission settings. This method will be called from script engines/applications, and may be called from other plug-ins through engine-connector interfaces. In the latter case, the permission for modifying/referencing permissions is required (but unsupported yet). However, features which enable to modify/refer permission settings from other plug-ins are unsupported yet by engine-connector interfaces (e.g.: ECI1). Furthermore, it is unckear whether it will be supported in future. This method is a kind of "mockup" of the above feature, at the present stage. |
| Parameters |
restoresFromBase: Specify true to restore by copying values from base permission settings,
or false to restore by loading settings stored temporary by
restoreTemporaryPermissionValues(boolean restoresFromBase) method.
calledByEngine: Specify true when calling this method by the scripting engine. |
| Return | None |
| Exception | Thrown when the requested action has been denied, or unsupported, especially when "false" is specified to "calledByEngine". Also, thrown when "false" is specified to "getFromBase" but the temporary permission settings does not exist (not created yet or already disposed). |
| Name | getEngineConnectorClass |
|---|---|
| Signature | Class<?> getEngineConnectorClass() |
| Description |
Returns the instance of "Class" class, representing the interface or the class of the engine connector, which is an object for communicating with the scripting engine. The instance of the specified interface/class by this method will be passed to the argument of initialization/finalization methods, e.g.: initializeForConnection(Object engineConnector). What type of interfaces are available depend on the implementation of the scripting engine, but at least, ECI1 is guaranteed to be available by the specification of PACI1. |
| Parameters | None |
| Return | The Class representing the interface/class for communicating with the scripting engine. |
| Exception | None |
| Name | initializeForConnection |
|---|---|
| Signature | void initializeForConnection(Object engineConnector) throws ConnectorException |
| Description | Performs the initialization process necessary when this plug-in is connected to the scripting engine. |
| Parameters | engineConnector: The engine connector (see: getEngineConnectorClass() method). |
| Return | None |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when the initialization has failed. |
| Name | finalizeForDisconnection |
|---|---|
| Signature | void finalizeForDisconnection(Object engineConnector) throws ConnectorException |
| Description | Performs the finalization process necessary when this plug-in is disconnected from the scripting engine. |
| Parameters | engineConnector: The engine connector (see: getEngineConnectorClass() method). |
| Return | None |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when the finalization has failed. |
| Name | initializeForExecution |
|---|---|
| Signature | void initializeForExecution(Object engineConnector) throws ConnectorException |
| Description | Performs the initialization process necessary for each execution of a script. |
| Parameters | engineConnector: The engine connector (see: getEngineConnectorClass() method). |
| Return | None |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when the initialization has failed. |
| Name | finalizeForTermination |
|---|---|
| Signature | void finalizeForTermination(Object engineConnector) throws ConnectorException |
| Description | Performs the finalization process necessary for each execution of a script. |
| Parameters | engineConnector: The engine connector (see: getEngineConnectorClass() method). |
| Return | None |
| Exception | ConnectorException: Thrown when the finalization has failed. |


Hydrologic modelling system is an object oriented tool which enables R users to simulate and analyze hydrologic events. The package proposes functions and methods for construction, simulation, visualization, and calibration of hydrologic systems.
| Version: | 1.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0), graphics, stats, pso, Hmisc, network, GGally |
| Imports: | ggplot2 |
| Published: | 2018-05-28 |
| Author: | Rezgar Arabzadeh ; Shahab Araghinejad |
| Maintainer: | Rezgar Arabzadeh <rezgararabzadeh at ut.ac.ir> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | RHMS results |
| Reference manual: | RHMS.pdf |
| Package source: | RHMS_1.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RHMS_1.4.zip, r-release: RHMS_1.4.zip, r-oldrel: RHMS_1.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RHMS_1.4.tgz, r-oldrel: RHMS_1.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | RHMS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RHMS to link to this page.


Pope heading to Thailand to encourage Catholic minority
by Nicole Winfield, The Associated PressVATICAN CITY — Pope Francis is heading to Thailand to encourage members of a minority Catholic community in a Buddhist nation and highlight his admiration for their missionary ancestors who brought the faith centuries ago and endured persecution.
After an overnight flight, Francis arrives in Bangkok on Wednesday afternoon and will rest for the remainder of the day before his first full day of public appearances Thursday.
Francis’ three-day visit, followed by three days in Japan, will be a welcome break for the 82-year-old pope. He is enduring fresh opposition from Catholic conservatives in the U.S. over his just-concluded meeting on the Amazon as well as a new financial scandal at home.
Nicole Winfield, The Associated Press


{{errorMessage}}
Receive a push notification whenever there's a new concert with your favorite band!
Enable push notifications
{{artist.name}}


Open source software, as its name suggests, means the ‘source code’ is open, or given away for no cost. Traditional software companies will sell you the right to run the machine code, but with no access to the source code, and even if you had access to the source code in some way you would have no rights under their license agreement to modify it.
Hidden costs
There are possible hidden costs with running open source software such as training the user on the software, which is likely to be new to them. Another area is the time taken to update things in office software like templates, macros and formulas that don’t work on the new software. Using another office software packages such as Open Office or LibreOffice rather than Microsoft Office will save money initially, but the users need for support will become a priority. They will initially be much less productive, as they learn where everything is. In time and with training they will eventually become as productive. One problem with the two examples above is although they open documents, spread sheets etc, that were created in Microsoft Office, they won’t necessarily look like or be formatted exactly as they are in Microsoft Office. Sending documents to users internally would not be a problem, but external companies might not get the document exactly as it was intended.
Another issue is certain functions like complex macro’s created in Microsoft Office would not transfer to these open source alternatives, and any templates would need to be changed. Changing your operating systems to open source alternatives is probably less of a big step and would be fine for users who just need access to email and browse the web. For users of Office software this would force them to use open source software as Microsoft Office is not available on open source operating systems. The installation, running and updating of the new operating system for the IT support staff might be problematic initially and so the company might have pay a certified support company to look after the support and maintenance of the software for some time.


Is Observer
Join room
Active Rooms
{{ room }}
Active Players - {{ roomName }}
{{ player.name }}
(observer)
{{ roomName }} - {{ playerName }}
Show cards
Reset history
Next
Current story: {{ nextStory }}
No story currently selected
{{ player.currentEstimate == '' ? ' ' : player.currentEstimate }}
{{ player.currentEstimate == '' ? ' ' : player.currentEstimate }}
{{ player.currentEstimate == '' ? ' ' : player.currentEstimate }}
{{ player.name }}
History
{{ point }}
{{ point }}
{{ point }}


Seán Duggan 118378436
My C.V.
Interests
Consulting Company
Assignment
This is my website that I have created for my IS1113 project.


You are viewing an historical archive of past issues. Please report new issues to the appropriate project issue tracker on GitHub.
Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
I've now updated my local install (on Mac OS X Snow Leopard) to PCRE 7.9 (see "Installing PCRE 7.9 on Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard"), but I still have to update the in-tree copy for REnamer.
Will update the summary accordingly.
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to PCRE 7.8
- To: Update to PCRE 7.9
-
Greg Hurrell
Summary changed:
- From: Update to PCRE 7.9
- To: Update to PCRE 8.02
-
Greg Hurrell
From the official release announcement:
I received no comments on the 8.02-RC1 test release, so I have released the same code as 8.02 here: ftp://ftp.csx.cam.ac.uk/pub/software/programming/pcre/pcre-8.02.tar.gz ftp://ftp.csx.cam.ac.uk/pub/software/programming/pcre/pcre-8.02.tar.bz2 ftp://ftp.csx.cam.ac.uk/pub/software/programming/pcre/pcre-8.02.zip It is a bug-fix release; no new features. Philip
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


Items
::: Melee Weapons ::: Ranged Weapons ::: Ammo ::: Trap Components :::
::: Shields ::: Armor ::: Pants ::: Gloves ::: Shoes ::: Helmet :::
| Here you can find all weapon and armorpieces that you can create in the game. Please mind that there are a few more race-specific items, mostly weapons that the different invaders bring, as well as rare mood-only easter-egg items. |
|
Knuckle Duster |
Bars: 1 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Blunt Damage |
Skill |
Striker |
|
|
Large Dagger |
Bars: 1 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Knife |
|
|
Pick |
Bars: 1 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Mining |
|
|
Battle-Pick |
Bars: 3 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Mining |
|
|
Short Sword |
Bars: 2 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Sword |
|
|
Long Sword |
Bars: 3 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Sword |
|
|
Chopping Axe |
Bars: 1 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Axe |
|
|
Battle Axe |
Bars: 3 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Axe |
|
|
Spear |
Bars: 2 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Piercing Damage |
Skill |
Spear |
|
|
Pike |
Bars: 3 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Piercing Damage |
Skill |
Pike |
|
|
Warhammer |
Bars: 3 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Blunt Damage |
Skill |
Hammer |
|
|
Mace |
Bars: 2 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Blunt Damage |
Skill |
Mace |
|
|
Morningstar |
Bars: 3 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting Damage |
Skill |
Mace |
Two-Handed Melee
|
Great Axe |
Bars: 5 |
Two-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Axe |
|
|
Halberd |
Bars: 5 |
Two-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Piercing Damage |
Skill |
Spear |
|
|
2-handed sword |
Bars: 5 |
Two-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Cutting & Slashing Damage |
Skill |
Sword |
|
|
Maul |
Bars: 5 |
Two-Handed |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Blunt Damage |
Skill |
Mace |
|
|
Crossbow |
Bars: 1 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Forge & Bowyer |
Ammo |
Bolts |
Skill |
Hammer & Crossbow |
Fire Rate |
Fast |
Special |
|
|
|
Javelin Thrower |
Bars: 2 |
One-Handed |
Created in |
Javeline Caster |
Ammo |
Javelins |
Skill |
Hammer & Javelin |
Fire Rate |
Fast |
Special |
|
|
Please note that all ammo types still need quivers, be it bolts or javelines.
|
Bolt |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 25 |
Created in |
Craftsman & Forge |
Damage |
Cutting |
Note |
Crossbow-Ammo |
|
|
Piercing Bolt |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 25 |
Created in |
Craftsman & Forge |
Damage |
Piercing |
Note |
Crossbow-Ammo |
|
|
Hammerhead Bolt |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 25 |
Created in |
Craftsman & Forge |
Damage |
Blunt |
Note |
Crossbow-Ammo |
|
|
Broadhead Bolt |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 25 |
Created in |
Craftsman & Forge |
Damage |
Slashing |
Note |
Crossbow-Ammo |
|
Javelins
|
Crude Javelin |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 25 |
Created in |
Forge & Craftsdwarf |
Damage |
Cutting |
Note |
Javelin-Ammo |
|
|
Piercing Javelin |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 15 |
Created in |
Javeline Caster |
Damage |
Piercing |
Note |
Javelin-Ammo |
|
|
Hammerhead Javelin |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 15 |
Created in |
Javeline Caster |
Damage |
Blunt |
Note |
Javelin-Ammo |
|
|
Broadhead Javelin |
Bars: 1 |
Stack Size: 15 |
Created in |
Javeline Caster |
Damage |
Slashing |
Note |
Javelin-Ammo |
|
|
Barbed Wire |
Bars: 2 |
5 Hit |
Created in |
Forge & Craftsdwarf |
Damage |
Edged, Shallow |
Size |
500 |
Upgrades |
|
|
|
Spiked Ball |
Bars: 3 |
1 Hit |
Created in |
Forge & Craftsdwarf |
Damage |
Blunt |
Size |
2000 |
Upgrades |
|
|
|
Giant Axe Blade |
Bars: 3 |
3 Hit |
Created in |
Forge & Craftsdwarf |
Damage |
edge |
Size |
600 |
Upgrades |
|
|
|
Large Serrated Disc |
Bars: 3 |
3 Hit |
Created in |
Forge & Craftsdwarf |
Damage |
Edge |
Size |
500 |
Upgrades |
|
|
|
Enormous Corkscrew |
Bars: 3 |
1 Hit |
Created in |
Forge & Craftsdwarf |
Damage |
Edge |
Size |
500 |
Upgrades |
None. Can be made of wood. Corkscrews are mostly used in pumps, not traps. |
|
|
Menacing Spike |
Bars: 2 |
1 Hit |
Created in |
Forge & Craftsdwarf |
Damage |
Edge |
Size |
600 |
Upgrades |
|
|
|
Buckler |
Bars: 1 |
|
Created in |
Carpenter & Leatherworker & Forge |
Blockchance |
10% |
|
|
Round Shield |
Bars: 2 |
|
Created in |
Carpenter & Leatherworker & Forge |
Blockchance |
20% |
|
|
Kite Shield |
Bars: 3 |
|
Created in |
Carpenter & Leatherworker & Forge |
Blockchance |
30% |
|
|
Tower Shield |
Bars: na |
|
Created in |
Armory |
Blockchance |
40% |
Notes |
Needs Armorplates |
|
|
Shirt |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 0 |
Created in |
Clothier & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Clothing. Under. |
|
|
Cloak |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 0 |
Created in |
Clothier & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Clothing. Cover. |
|
|
Suit of Leather Armor |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 1 |
Created in |
Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped |
|
|
Mail Shirt |
Bars: 2 |
Armor lvl: 2 |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. |
|
|
Breastplate |
Bars: 3 |
Armor lvl: 3 |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped |
|
|
Platemail |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 3 |
Created in |
Armory |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped |
|
|
Pair of Trousers |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 0 |
Created in |
Clothier & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Clothing. Soft. |
|
|
Greaves |
Bars: 2 |
Armor lvl: 2 |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped. |
|
|
Plategreaves |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 3 |
Created in |
Armory |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped. |
|
Gloves |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 0 |
Created in |
Clothier & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Clothing. Soft. |
|
|
Gauntlets |
Bars: 2 |
Armor lvl: 2 |
Created in |
Forge |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped. |
|
|
Plategauntlets |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 3 |
Created in |
Armory |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped. |
|
Shoes |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 0 |
Created in |
Clothier & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Clothing. Soft. |
|
|
Boots |
Bars: 2 |
Armor lvl: 2 |
Created in |
Forge & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped. |
|
|
Plateboots |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 3 |
Created in |
Armory |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped. |
|
Hood |
Bars: na |
Armor lvl: 0 |
Created in |
Clothier & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Clothing. Soft. |
|
|
Helm |
Bars: 2 |
|
Created in |
Forge & Leatherworker |
Notes |
Counts as Armor. Shaped |
|
|
Platehelm |
Bars: na |
|
Created in |
Armory |
Notes |
Counts as Armor.. Shaped. Needs Armorplates. |
|


Connect device
Wifi Settings
Wifi Network Name
Wifi Password
Server Settings
Server host
Uuid
Token
SAVE


Variable
| Static Public Summary | ||
| public |
RPC_LOADING: * |
|
| public |
Observable which contains the array of all addresses managed by the light client. |
|
| public |
accountsInfo$: Observable<Object>: * Get accounts info. |
|
| public |
balanceOf$(address: String): Observable<BigNumber>: * Get the balance of a given account. |
|
| public |
blockNumber$: Observable<Number>: * Alias for height$. |
|
| public |
chainName$: Observable<String>: * Get the name of the current chain. |
|
| public |
defaultAccount$: Observable<Address>: * Get the default account managed by the light client. |
|
| public |
Get the current block height. |
|
| public |
me$: Observable<Address>: * Alias for defaultAccount$. |
|
| public |
myBalance$: * Shorthand for fetching the current account's balance. |
|
| public |
nodeHealth$: Observable<Object>: * Get the node's health. Calls |
|
| public |
Observable that emits each time the default account changes |
|
| public |
Observable that emits each time the default account changes |
|
| public |
Observable that emits on every 2nd block. |
|
| public |
Observable that emits on every other second. |
|
| public |
Observable that emits on every 4th block. |
|
| public |
Observable that emits on every new block. |
|
| public |
Observable that emits on every second. |
|
| public |
Observable that emits when syncing status changes. |
|
| public |
onStartup$: * Observable that emits only once. |
|
| public |
Observable that emits when syncing status changes. |
|
| public |
Get the syncing state. |
Static Public
public accounts$: Observable<Array<String>>: * source
import {accounts$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable which contains the array of all addresses managed by the light client.
Calls eth_accounts.
public accountsInfo$: Observable<Object>: * source
import {accountsInfo$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get accounts info. Calls parity_accountsInfo
.
Return:
| Observable<Object> | An Observable containing all info that can be accessed by user concerning accounts. |
public balanceOf$(address: String): Observable<BigNumber>: * source
import {balanceOf$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the balance of a given account. Calls eth_getBalance
.
Return:
| Observable<BigNumber> | An Observable containing the balance. |
public blockNumber$: Observable<Number>: * source
import {blockNumber$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alias for height$.
public chainName$: Observable<String>: * source
import {chainName$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the name of the current chain. Calls parity_netChain
.
public defaultAccount$: Observable<Address>: * source
import {defaultAccount$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the default account managed by the light client.
Return:
| Observable<Address> | An Observable containing the public address of the default account. |
public height$: Observable<Number>: * source
import {height$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the current block height.
public me$: Observable<Address>: * source
import {me$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alias for defaultAccount$.
Return:
| Observable<Address> | An Observable containing the public address of the default account. |
public myBalance$: * source
import {myBalance$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Shorthand for fetching the current account's balance.
public nodeHealth$: Observable<Object>: * source
import {nodeHealth$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Get the node's health. Calls parity_nodeHealth
.
public onAccountsChanged$: * source
import {onAccountsChanged$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits each time the default account changes
public onAccountsInfoChanged$: * source
import {onAccountsInfoChanged$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits each time the default account changes
public onEvery2Blocks$: * source
import {onEvery2Blocks$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits on every 2nd block.
public onEvery2Seconds$: * source
import {onEvery2Seconds$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits on every other second.
public onEvery4Blocks$: * source
import {onEvery4Blocks$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits on every 4th block.
public onEveryBlock$: * source
import {onEveryBlock$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits on every new block.
public onEverySecond$: * source
import {onEverySecond$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits on every second.
public onNodeHealthChanged$: * source
import {onNodeHealthChanged$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits when syncing status changes.
public onStartup$: * source
import {onStartup$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits only once.
public onSyncingChanged$: * source
import {onSyncingChanged$} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Observable that emits when syncing status changes.


Welcome to
Wholesome and awesome!
Pizza city is the modern foodie's answer to a wholesome and ridiculously delicious crust.
Nourishing, wholesome and completely irresistable, pizza city is on a mission to introduce our uniquely healthful menu to the country's community
of thinkers, do-ers and lovers of life
Dine with us or we'll deliver to you!
Our delicious tomato sauce base topped with a fantastic combination of roast chicken pieces matched with our sweet, juicy pineapple chunks. The kids will love this one and so will you!
Pineapple might not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think pizza. But add in some ham and it creates an unexpectedly solid sweet and salty combination for this type of pizza.
A typical Neapolitan pizza, made with a tomato base,mozzarella cheese and generously sprinkled with oregano.
A classic pizza with spicy pepperoni sausage and our special tomato sauce drizzled over the top.


The Royal Palace
- 22 Royal Street, Masinde Avenue, Malindi Kenya
- RESERVATIONS NUMBER: +254 8584 7851
working Hours
-
- MON- FRI: 08:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- SAT – SUN: 10:00 AM – 11:00 PM
Celebrate your special event in beautiful atmosphere of Royal palace. Exquisite & creative cousine, friendly atmosphere and highly professional staff will make your special day beautiful & enjoyable. You can select from couple of pre-made menus for every occasion that should please many different palates or work with us to create your own menu.
Catering, Anniversaires, Baby showers, special events and Weddings are few of the services we host here.
Royal palace is a world class hotel located at the shores of indian ocean along Kenyan coastline in Malindi. You will literally get any types of meal here! including the unique kenyan cultural dishes.
Learn more


Connect:
Times Table Rockstars (10 games)
Activate: Watch the video. Make sure you do all the questions it asks you to do
Demonstrate: Complete the task I have set on
Hegarty Maths


Objectives
In the introduction, I have described two sides of studying TME complexity. I placed in the context of cancer research and cancer therapy the most recent studies of tumor immunity with a focus on system-level computational approaches. I have also introduced a wide array of available approaches to address deconvolution of bulk omic data. I reviewed their strong and weak points, and I presented general trends since the field was established.
Answers to important questions on how TME modulates tumor, how to propose better cancer subtyping for immune therapies and how to predict better response to treatment are perhaps hidden in already generated bulk omic data. However, new methodological tools and a more overall view is needed to uncover hidden patterns better.
In this thesis, I aim to bring new insights into composition and function of TME. It is clear that complex information is necessary to understand the role of different immune cells in cancer and not only presence but also function are to be deciphered from available data. Therefore, this project, on its biological side, has two main aims:
- fundamental research: understand the presence of different cell type, their interactions and functions in TME of different cancers types and how other factors as stress, cell cycle, etc. shape them. Thanks to data-driven and discovery nature of the project, I will also hope to understand how the signature of cell type evolves in different conditions shaped by other cells and factors.
- translational research: how immune landscape and its state can help to predict patient survival and better tailor recommendation for therapy. The analysis could also bring to the light possible biomarkers or drug targets for immune therapies.
I aim to explore publicly available data, challenge inter-lab, and inter-platform biases. I will use mainly bulk transcriptomic data (because of available volume) and cross-validated with other data types: scRNA-seq, FACS, IHC when possible.
On its computational/mathematical side it will face following challenges:
- Establish state-of-art of existing bulk deconvolution methods, discuss their advantages and limits
- Propose new unsupervised method that will fill the knowledge gap giving an insight into context-specific signatures of cell types/cell states in cancer
- Deliver well-documented and user-friendly tool that can be used by the scientific community
- Decompose a big corpus of bulk omic data into interpretable biological functions, with a particular focus on the immune cell types
- Use different data types (scRNAseq, microarray, RNAseq, FACS, etc.) to complete, compare and contrast findings of the analysis.
- Decompose established immune cells populations from metastatic melanoma in order to better understand cell-type heterogeneity
In order to face these challenges, I have first focused on testing and creating new methods. This is why methods and results are interlaced in this thesis. Reproducing work of other researchers it is not always easy, and sometimes it is even impossible. Much time was invested in understanding and reusing previous publications, part of this effort was reflected in the introduction, some of my thoughts will be expressed in the discussion.
Next important step was improving and testing ideas born in our team. I collaborated to a publication on a topic Chapter 3, and I have authored an extension of this work described in Chapter 4. I have also compared my tool to other similar methods, an overview of the results are in Chapter 5.
Once I have found the most appropriate way to apply my method, that I validated with multiple datasets, I have built a tool to share it with the scientific community (Chapter 6). The tool is freely available online as an R package. During my work, I have collected many datasets of tumor signatures, tumor metagenes, benchmark datasets some of which are part of my tool. I have also accessed, thanks to the courtesy of our collaborators a collection of pan-cancer bulk transcriptomic datasets that I competed with other publicly available datasets. I build my working environment in which I managed and cleaned the data.
Finally, I realized a pan-cancer analysis of over 100 datasets which is the primary outcome of my work. I completed results of this work with published scRNAseq data from tumor samples. This analysis is a source of precious information, I have, so far, explored only part of possible direction focusing on cancer infiltrating T-cells. This results will be found in a manuscript in preparation in Chapter 7. However, more information can still be extracted in the further work. There is also a possibility to provide experimental validation of my findings, and it will be considered in the perspectives part.
In parallel, I used part of methods to study cell-type heterogeneity in an independent project resulted in a publication in review (Chapter 8).
The remaining time, I have invested in collaborations and contributions to different works within and outside of my team. Published work from those projects will be shortly described in Annexes.


We're sorry but arknight doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


Unidata's Local Data Manager (LDM) software acquires data and shares them with other networked computers. A data product is treated as an opaque unit, thus nearly any data can be relayed. In particular, the LDM can handle data from National Weather Service "NOAAport channel 3" data streams, including gridded data from the numerical forecast models. It also handles NEXRAD radar data, lightning data from the National Lightning Detection Network, and GOES satellite imagery.
Data can either be ingested directly from a data source by a client ingester, or the LDM server can talk to other LDM servers to either receive or send data. Ingesters scan the data stream, determine product boundaries, and extract products, passing those products on to the server product queue. These data, in turn, can be processed locally and/or passed on to other LDM servers.
Data passed to the LDM server are processed in a variety of ways; how specific data are processed is determined by data identifiers and a configuration file. Processing actions include placing the data in files and running arbitrary programs on the data. Decoders are also available from Unidata that interface with the LDM and convert data into the forms required by various applications.
The Unidata Program Center distributes the LDM software via HTTPS. The LDM homepage is https://www.unidata.ucar.edu/software/ldm. There is no cost for the LDM software.
US institutions of higher education receive full support from the Unidata Program Center. Full support includes software upgrades and bug fixes; training; documentation; consultation via e-mail; and an active, special-interest-group electronic mailing list.
The LDM is designed to run on a properly configured UNIX platform. The following specifications represent minimum platform requirements:
UCAR Unidata Program Center
P.O. Box 3000
Boulder, Colorado, USA 80307
(303) 497-8643
support-ldm at unidata.ucar.edu


National focus on bus safety may be yielding results
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A national crackdown on unsafe commercial bus companies may be having an effect.
Serious mechanical problems kept 7 percent of motor coaches or other large passenger vehicles off the road during an annual blitz of roadside safety checks, according to data released Wednesday.
But that rate was the lowest in more than a decade of the "Roadcheck" program, which this year saw 73,000 inspections of trucks and big buses over three days in June across the U.S. and Canada.
Motor coaches are generally safe, though accidents increased in recent years to about three per day. Meanwhile, major wrecks in New York, California and elsewhere killed up to 15 people each.
As a result, federal regulators have been shutting down companies they believe are dangerous, particularly low-cost lines that may cut corners to keep tickets cheap. Last year, the U.S. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration closed 26 "curbside" operators in the East for safety violations in the largest sting of its kind. The agency is finishing up another enforcement sweep now.
Inspectors made motor coaches a focus of Roadcheck 2013, which is coordinated by the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance, a group representing both government inspectors and the truck and passenger vehicle industries.
During the sweep, inspectors deemed 7 percent of large passenger vehicles not road worthy. It's not clear how many of those involved "curbside" operators.
During the past three years, the "out of service" rates for large passenger vehicles were at or just below 9 percent, and higher in the years before that. The last time the rate was as low as 7 percent was 1998.
The results suggest "a major heightened awareness in the motor coach industry" over safety, said Steve Keppler, executive director of the safety alliance. But he cautioned that unscrupulous operators could figure out ways around the annual safety check, which is announced in advance. Surprise inspections of high-risk carriers can still see 30 percent of motor coaches kept out of service, Keppler said.
The largest operators in the motor coach industry — which carries more than 700 million passengers a year in the U.S., about as many as domestic airlines — have said they welcome the attention, particularly when directed at low-budget operators, which can pose a competitive risk to more established companies.
"It's a small subset of carriers that are causing most of the problems," said Dan Ronan, a spokesman for the American Bus Association.
Motor coach inspections are harder to do because, unlike with trucks, federal law prohibits checks during travel unless there is an obvious hazard.


The Cost of Idle Indexes
The last few days I’ve been cleaning up indexes. This entails removing duplicate, unused or redundant indexes.
There were quite a lot of indexes, so it was hard work. I knew why this was important to do: as the table changes, indexes need to be kept updated, less indexes means less updates and less wasted resources.
But I wanted to have a real number to attach to the theory. How much benefit is there really? So I decided to run some simple benchmarks with sysbench.
The Test
The test procedure is really simple:
- create a test table
- run the desired benchmark
- add an index
- repeat benchmark
I started with 1 index (the primary key) and went up in 10 index increments. InnoDB supports up to 64 indexes per table.
Each particular combination of test + number of indexes was run 3 times. On the plots we’ll see the median, maximum and minimum values.
Testing was done on MariaDB 10.3.12 running in a docker container.
Bulk Insert
Let’s start with multi-row inserts. This test is entirely focused on writes, so the number of indexes should have a high impact.
RPS with 11 indexes is about 3 times slower. That’s a lot. 61 indexes perform the worst, almost 13 times worse.
OLTP Write Only
This being a write only test, the number of indexes should still matter a lot.
11 indexes make transactions 40% slower. A considerable fall in performance. Worse case is a little bit less than 5 times slower.
OLTP Read+Write
A mix of reads and writes.
With 11 indexes there is only about a 10% reduction in TPS. This should be due the fact that read speed is less affected by extra indexes.
OLTP Read Only
Why does the number of indexes affect read speed? Well, for one thing the query optimizer needs to check all the indexes on a table (even if they are duplicate), also there’s some additional I/O required. So there is a cost, but it should be minimal.
Let’s see if it shows in the test.
As expected, TPS does depend on the number of indexes. Compared with previous tests, however, the impact is low: the worst case, having 61 indexes means a 7% reduction in transaction speed.
Related Links
Conclusion
No major discoveries here. Everything lines up with what we could have expected. It would be interesting to repeat the tests with higher a resolution between the first 15 or so indexes. Which, frankly, is much more common than having 60+.
Bye.
Tomas


xeogl
a simple explorer UI to browse the
Entities
in a
Model
click a node in the explorer below to fly to its Entity


|
The Lake Applet I got the idea for this applet after seeing one called Beyond Photography. Definitely worth a visit. Lake takes any gif or jpg and puts it behind a virtual lake. Like Ripple the program has been deliberately kept very small and creates the frames of the animation on the browser machine, transferring only the original image across the Net. This ensures the animation starts reasonably quickly on the page. Please feel free to to use this applet. This page and the necessary files are stored here in zip format. Remember that if you unzip it with an old dos version of PKZIP, you may have to change the extension of the class file from lake.cla to lake.class. Newer versions that understand long extensions should have no problems. |
How to use it
Here's the code that creates the above:
<APPLET CODE="lake" width=251 height=260> <param name="image" value="sunset.gif"> </applet>
NB: The sizing of the applet is important. The width should be the same as the width of the image, but the height should be set to twice the height of the image - 10. So if you have an image that is 200 pixels high, the applet should be (200 * 2) - 10 = 390 pixels high.
Shortening the image by 10 pixels ensures that a gap doesn't appear as the waves lap backwards and forwards.
| You are visitor: | since 18th August, 1996 |
Last update: August 18, 1996


--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey, this is Alan." header-img: "img/about.jpg" ---
世界很大，我想看看
人生很短，要活的精彩
Hey，我是于华健，程序员，是一名前端工程师，大家可以叫我Alan，在今日头条实习
轻度强迫症，对前端开发及其热爱
喜欢听音乐，看杂书，中度毒舌患者，性格开朗，喜欢交朋友，喜欢出去看看，重度吃货患者，重度可乐依赖症，体重超标，正在减肥
The world is very big, I want to see.
Life is short, live wonderful.
Hi, I am Yu Huajian(于华健)，you can call me Alan. I'm an engineer & a student, I am a front intern, you can call me Alan, worked as an intern in bytedance
Mild ocd, front-end development and love
Like to listen to music, watching ZaShu, patients with moderate poison tongue, character cheerful, like making friends, like to go out and see, patients with severe version, heavy dependence on coke, overweight, is to lose weight
By the way, my English super lousy, above use translation software


Want more reliable categorization than tags? Try categories. With topics ranging from fiction,
to scholarly articles, you'll find that Corkran has it all. See a list of all active categories
below, and see all articles in a category on the category's own page.
{% for category in articles %}
{% if articles|get_item:category %}
{{ category.name }}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% for category in articles %}
{% if articles|get_item:category %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endblock %}
{% block floating-button %}
{% endblock %}


What has the Democratic-Republican President, Mr. Wadia, done and not done?
As President, Mr. Waida hasn't done much. Maybe he has done something here and there, but all in all, not much has happened when he was President. He aruges that he has helped students, but he does that on a daily basis.
Here's a little story. After Mr. Wadia got elected, in very late November, our teacher, Ms. Vogel got bumped out of the google meet. Mr. Wadia's Vice President suggested that we stay in the google meet for 5 minutes, and if she still hasn't come back then, then we leave the google meet. Of course, we got into a conversation about the government. During the conversation, a person in Nick's political party suggested that we should see how much we can talk advantage of the government (with grades and workload), and see how much we can do until Ms. Arabachain stopped us.
Going back to the topic of what Nicholas did as a President, lets look at the main things:
- The President had his first afterschool meeting on Friday. It was very disorganized. People were talking over each other, some even cursing. Nick tried to solve the issue, but was unable to, and did not take furthur action after the meeting.
- His first executive order was delaying an essay. This can be misleading because I said that he was delaying an essay, which might lead the reader to think that he was taking advantage of the government. In reality, he delayed it to be due after the thanksgiving break, because he wanted us to spend time with our family on thanksgiving instead of doing an essay. I supported this decision.
- The President had his second weekly Friday meeting. It was not as disorganized as the prior meeting, but it still was a little disorganized. Again, students talked over each other because Nick had not devolped a speaking system. However, everyone left happy and joyful after talking and playing games with their friends, so you could call it a part success.
- The President's second executive order was delaying another essay and a vocabulary bank to after the Winter Break. Again, I respected the decision.
What has he not done?
He barely used his advisors. In fact, one even retired.
I, however, will give my adivsors a chance to shine, letting them give me advice.
He didn't set a foreign policy.
I, however, will make sure that have a foreign policy.
He didn't give any extra credit
I, however, will make sure that people can get extra credit according to how the Constitution says it can happen.
He didn't enforce the law of the Legislative Meetings on Fridays, and now we have no laws
I will make sure that the Legislative Branch will finally make a single law, so that they can activly participate in the government (for them, not me).
He didn't do a lot more things, but I don't want to go overboard.
Points against Ilsa's positions:
I actually havn't heard anything about her views...so on to the next section.


Country:
Capital:
Click me to hide capital name
Click me to show capital name
Click me to toggle between show/hide for capital name
Click me to change class style for country name
Click me to remove class style for country name
Click me to toggle class style for country name
Programming
Database Design
Web Development
Systems based Architecture
Logical Thinking
Paragraph with an anchor tag
SITE
Paragraph with a title
Click for 'Web' start
Click for 'ing' end
Click for 'base' contains
Click for 'p' with an anchor
Click for 'p' with a title attribute
Click on this paragraph for an alert message!
Click on this paragraph for slide example.
Click on this paragraph for fade example.


This section includes samples showing the use of the application
package features of the static support library, in particular fragments
and loaders.
Fragment
- Fragment Alert Dialog
- Demonstrates how to use a DialogFragment to show and manage an
AlertDialog.
- Fragment Arguments
- Demonstrates how a fragment can be initialized with arguments,
supplying them either as an argument Bundle at runtime or XML attributes
in a <fragment> tag.
- Fragment Context Menu
- Demonstrates how to display and respond to a context menu that is
display from a fragment's view hierarchy.
- Fragment Custom Animation
- Demonstrates the use of a custom animation for pushing and popping fragments
on the back stack.
- Fragment Dialog
- Demonstrates use of DialogFragment to show various types of dialogs.
- Fragment Dialog or Activity
- Demonstrates how the same Fragment implementation can be used to provide the UI
for either an Activity or Dialog.
- Fragment Hide Show
- Demonstrates hiding and showing fragments.
- Fragment Layout
- Demonstrates use of the <fragment> tag to embed a Fragment in
an Activity's content view layout, and making the layout change based on
configuration to achieve different UI flows.
- Fragment List Array
- Demonstrates use of ListFragment to show the contents of a simple ArrayAdapter.
- Fragment Menu
- Demonstrates populating custom menu items from a Fragment.
- Fragment Pager Support
- Demonstrates the use of the support class ViewPager with a
FragmentPagerAdapter to build a user interface where the user can fling
left or right to switch between fragments.
- Fragment State Pager Support
- Demonstrates the use of the support class ViewPager with a
FragmentStatePagerAdapter to build a user interface where the user can fling
left or right to switch between fragments. This versions of the adapter
doesn't keep around the fragment instances that ViewPager has destroyed.
- Fragment Receive Result
- Demonstrates starting a new Activity from a Fragment, and receiving
a result back from it.
- Fragment Stack
- Demonstrates creating a stack of Fragment instances similar to the
traditional stack of activities.
- Fragment Tabs
- Demonstrates the use of fragments to implement switching between
tabs in a TabHost.
- Fragment Tabs Pager
- Demonstrates the use of fragments to implement switching between
tabs in a TabHost, using a ViewPager to manager the fragments so that
the user can also fling left and right to switch tabs.
- Fragment ViewModel
- Demonstrates a Fragment that uses a ViewModel to retain active state across
an Activity's configuration change.
LoaderManager
- Loader Cursor
- Demonstrates use of LoaderManager to perform a query for a Cursor that
populates a ListFragment.
- Loader Custom
- Demonstrates implementation and use of a custom Loader class. The
custom class here "loads" the currently installed applications.
- Loader Throttle
- Complete end-to-end demonstration of a simple content provider that
populates data in a list through a cursor loader. The UI allows the list
to be populated with a series of items, showing how AsyncTaskLoader's
throttling facility can be used to control how much a Loader is refreshed
in this case.